davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06
The Daily Argus

priaisd "a ~ fastest pfs.s In hslns. .iha ssh
isfgsf tircalaiioa thaa 10y estsf Mass dslf. sll
- oalY ssyplr ts fraiffs -th Ne Mofits nrss ~
a. ~ lsisst nsaiinf. soaisasst al ouatsuisatlT
ausagv - ~ rtaiy ia.fsstica - ~ fssisf. ~
ret disfussauns.
Trims -,soo yssf. 90 si.os n sa'snos. free
| - fsstsrr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06
The Century Magazine.

VIII NJ No,suslsf. iss;. i.sus. he Csnfary eons-
usness 10 thlffy anh vulaas. 9Th suguu sifve
i.siaa n sia.sss gioDoo. TIE Wsf fspsrs All ~
IA ~ tncala inrfss.si ia monthlf sdhlsa ~ la d.
90. he later klsterr hsFlnE fscraaifi ~ sssnis
- eoin's ssfiT yssrs sni sivsn ~ uscssssfy suf
W II ths taifal rcaitoa - ths cveetfy. fssftfs
a 49, rssl.-f. 18th vhifh IA ssCfstaffs -sfs rlp.i
lnfIus.isif sfquaiatsd. 4 ulifr 80 rsyflan
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06
Gko. A.wiLsos; y.as..

OXFORD, ss.-At . Court OF rrohsis bell q
fssls. sktin std Toe the County % Oxiofd %
th< third Tussdsy az Nov. A % IN
MARl GARLAND. named kssenuin In . err
70 n fnstrsnstt pespoftisg W te The last vi
and TsstsmsntoI David earissd, late Of b.thsl
sane Coz frobstsi
ordered tbst the said EssestfiE give 20
ilss 81 ell p<rs,as intsrss'cf BY esusias . eopy
% this order % BE yubhsnef three ueets zee
Psrs that thsy nav appear % Q rrobsts Cosr "
DO hid 81 fsris vilhIi ssa Coz ssd Cossty 90 the
third russ. Of Dsc. ssxt. a. oclech 10 The foss'
noes snd he's esuse. u any they have. Shy NE
aaa slissed. % he isst wiz Asd IestAoent OF
ssh dse>assd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06
Node. .s s.s.:s .:.s,.s 81 c''s'''s' IL

ITO ,hs creditors q JONATHAN g SHOWN. q
i xihass, IN ths Csssy Of OItesd ssd site q
Name isselvsst dsbse, ,.Yss ere hsrse! ssgas'i
tn, eve e; iE ~ a.. cs ss ss's
ss.s.S Sssti.r OF Tie creditors Of said insoivenl
Z srpslsssI % Be ksld ~ The Probate Court room
= Paris. II aid cosniy Of onfcrd .es wedsssasI
u fosssooa. Yoa WI govern yourselves aeeofd'
Siv,, under my hasd and the cssss Of Court
thIs len dav of Sow a. y. fse-.
urR0iIK q. DAVIS, nTistsr OF The Court oil
fssolvsscy fsr ssid Csulty % Oxferd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06

"ofa pisee with the preceding. eOa-
iinues Mr. Baker. ii. the insiane. on a
certain ,osn record where Il 10 no'ed
tia, the io~n "vo,sd to l.; ssea school
district ,oa,s their Own sgen,."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06

rgE .aeseslbsr hsrsbv fyes pshlie .otir. that
49,. ~. t.ea Saiy srp,ined By the iian. Jsife
q, rrots zoe The Cosaty 81 Orfosd ssd s.
ussx toe pust ~ Atnlsl.trsifis OF ne Estate of
CHARIEs ". 0papOS. late ~ hsthsL
" .sis County. dsc~ssed. ~ sfvirf bo,d 20 The
a. airsess. che therefore wqssse ell pefsces
lesisht. 90 he sststs ~ ssh desessed 10 Dase
n msd's'e pay meat az thoss vho hsse asJ DE-
Ss,' IS is.' MAEi n GORDON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06
DIED.
1888.
HARPER'S BAZAAR.
ILLUSTRATED

IfAHrsn's nasss 10 hsu.s issrnsl. II eombise'
ehclcr ntsrsfars sni tns Nt ilnstfsiinns nth ths
isissl infsx saSs fsrsrins TIE fsshioos laeh natn
bsf has estsr ssttal sli snft sofiss. prartcs add
tlsly ssssfs. bftht r-.fus. hamorons skfrhes. sc
la pattern sheet ssi f.shlsa plate sarpsfnsnts 81
Aloss help lsifs ~ maay timfs N c,.t ~ NJ
.atsrfigfiea. ani sspsfs serls stgufttf. dfenfs
i've al ksass kssfas In al "a hrsashss. reoksry,
sts.. make u usshd ~ svsry hoasshold. AL uus
rfca.pssf " eoo1zsay. la eifoFi.s az NAKED b,
I'D $3.50. al - ns u aialiisi b IL colume'
thaf coaii cfsui ~ INST fssfiilout tasis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06

rni.. Ma snd for The Coaass % otiord. 90
tha thtrd r1ssdsv 80 >av.. a %. t~f
MELVILLE A. fLOlEp, Admla suator on ths
e.isis "a h.nis ket.ossa, late 81
ITtssstsi hls acosunt of ain isislFail0a "a NE
90 10 ofssii Geossssd fSr sliossncsi
Ofi.rvi. TNst ths sah Aemlhisfsto siVe no
Ies 10 ell psrsoas inisfes'si. ~ eansinx espJ
"A thts ofssr 20 10 gub l.hsd thfse re.ts soocss-
.l,.lg IN TIE OKford u nosfst. tfintsi AZ fsrls.
ut tlst nay spgsN a. Probate toat y b
h. "a 81 Paris. In cali Coenty, 90 TIE third fses.
iay % Dss. nsnt. a rtns o'siock IN The lore
Boss. asi shs~ ssa... u sny tssy have, gay ths
'' ~ oro. A. WILSON, Jsis..
tive esyy-Aiiss;i n. q. DAVIS, ksSistr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06

sons times. bu, we've 80, hold Of the
rish, srd Of the rope Come over some
Sunday. Good.day."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06

oxYORp, sat- Cosr Of PROBATE hsd Al
Psrrs, within sni foe The Coasty 81 OsfOrf
ca The third rssstAs of Ssv- A II. is-r.
A ". VALENTINE. EHseetof oa the estats
"a nlii~sat ,. ssvtoa. late ~ uoIiist0n. hsss..
eecsasef, ksvlas psesntd bic srcosn,
~ asmssuaii0n ~ the Lsisis % ed dsecssss
oris,..i. that .sA Eueaior slvs pabilo Boiiee
lhsssOf 20 all psrssses intsre-tet usrsia. ~ pab'
les ~ eepy ~ this ofsisf thfes weeks saeoes-
.tsiy In the oxford D~mcert. = ne~spspsr
.tt~sr at frobsts Count o. D. hsld 81
r.is, within sni fr ssd CoaatT. Ga "a, thisd
fus.i.y q Dee. nett, 81 ans osiosk u ihs
l0fsuoor, ani .hy~ csnfe, u am heY have
why iLs zane shoai ns b. hls.ei.
GgO. A. WILSON. Judfs
Atrps soyy--sti<stf %. q. DAVIS. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06
A Novel by Eggleston
Miscellaneous Features

-fh liia.,rsfia 81 rua tAfoarh ~ yssf. Ehoftsr
nossls -ti f,ls- ~ Cshis snd osAtoa. ~Aoftsi
Actions Ill slleaf every mnoth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06

OXFORD, STATS Cosu 81 Probate held al
,,,si,. 1 T.s. 80 ~ ~ ~ is.,
A. W. VALENTINE. Eneu,o, On the cstsis
Of sarah J. Chfymsn. Las ~ Bsthsl. 10 SAID
leun,y. tscssssd. having pfesenisd bic seecsni
o. sdnisl.usi'os q the ssiats Of sah deceased
for siiosarc<i
Ordered, Thai the saii rxesstor sive
sotlce 10 All pe.sons inisrs sts-i. By easing Q
eps Of thls order 20 b pstbshed lhree wesks
Paris. thst thsy MAJ appssr ~ freaie Court
10 b. ed a. Psrs, eu tbs thisd Tsssiay Of Dee
nstf. ~ nins e'closk N the forencor, sed snow
essss. fany thsy have. WHY tn same should not
GEo. A.wiLsos; !.as..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06

ntToRD. sr-At . Cost Of PROBATE hsli a
Paris. viihis and ior The Court, ~ onfofd
m nirtsY .sc. 81 IIo.s.
nIsisr lsfs Of usthsl dscssssi. hsvlax
80. aisf tsr I<tiiioa isr an slisssses ostefths
tsf.aaai estate of ssH dse--seii
Ofisrsi. Tat he ssh feuttrnsr sive no
lis- o. ali psf.oas tstsr.stsd ~ csssias copy
d M. order w ~ pssisbeithres sestssses sssive
" IL the Osfsri p.taosfst nssspslsf printed
Al raft., - s.hd C1uatY. that thsy MAJ sTpssf 81
. Prob.is Coart 70 - held 81 Parts. % The n led
Tus.fgy % Ipss. nsst 81 g'sloeh IN The lore
sooa saf sh0v easss. N snJ thsJ have, against
sLO. A. wILsos. Jsixs.
a ,ss cent AUST n. q. DAVIS Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06
&1.Z5
Will Buy Both Papers igr a Year,

TIE y. n. TRIBUNE hss sutsrei Into senirse'
fsr parrbsslnss portioa ~ the issue q 1iih OK.
fOkD DEMOCRAT. snt u nov snsbled - ons'
m.rks hlV ~ prlos n.mei sbsvt, heli-vinr that Z
eounhln stisa IL TlfE LEADING RkPNIn.iCAS
JOURNAL ~ THE UNITED sfAIkr. 9Th
YOUR OwNfAyORifEL LOCAL fAffi, vi b
recognised a ths most liberal ofsr ever made y m
tslligsnf rs.fsrs In Jour lsc.lify. Leskinf a. n
en- wsy, tks arrsngsme reNy smoents % We s.ns
A. your setiine Tllk Tribune Soc - cat. a. .
prsmiam SO . cash subscrigtion for yoaf hseh<
M. esss IA sood only uutil March I. lsss, Ard I
i open only a. tba.e sab<cribs- 81 tiik oA'
fOkD DEMOCRAT -ho have pad ~ Al Arre&ss.
ether b. zivsa wIrn rus NoSrr. % OUR LOCAL
CLUB ABENTs IN the several towns. 90 seat a.
ret. vrra rms nosxr.t %
THE TRIBUNE,
Alssu -Nnsk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06
Lincoln In the War,

IL -risr 49, ssisf "a ihs msF, lapaSissi psf' =
thslf nsrratss. Via ~ ssflf fsafs sfihs NH AL
rfrsiisui i.ineoia's part thtrsin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06

THE subssr,ber hereby giyss rublle .esies thsl
~ has Les daily spps Intel ~ the hesessel.
Iusss Of Prebsis for the Cnun'v ~ onfofd. snd
ss.amsd the trust Of Adm A's'rs''f of'he -
LYDIA COrToN. late ~ fIs.n.
IN s,li Co.ntv. desssssd BY sivin< bod - ths
lsw dl,ssfsg No therefore tegsssts All persoss is
n,sfists payment. asf ttoss Who have shy Dc
mansis tssrse. 90 sthftii the ssne 90
Nv. s. tss. BENJAMIN W. tERhiLL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06
STATE or MAINE.

OXFORD. si-At . Probate Curt holt>n q.
Paris. - hhin kaf lur ssf Cocntf, on the thlrd
Tas.sisy ~ Nov. q y. isI.
Onf~ .. tOyrJpf. sssriiso ~ rrAsh u,
sni ADJ v. f.o,sloJ. minof ehiiires sai heirs 81
!. ,.Ii cs.,,,. ,rsr tr..saisa ,sssvsi 81
Uusrsl.a.hip % ssif vsrd &c slievsssfi
Ordsrsd. that tss said Guariisa gre not,os
~ ali psrsoss iaisr.s,st ~ esssiaf Q eopy
Of th1s ordsr,o % ssshs sseesssive
/, intns Osford bsmserst prin,sd 81 Paris, that
tisv m.y srpssr 81 frobsts Cosrtte - hsf 81
rsls N s.i Cessty Ga the thiFd rsss ~ Dee
asst Al ains oslOss In the ferspeoa sst shev essss
u spy thsy have. vhf 'hs sane 'boaS not 10
cEo. a. WILSON, Jad<e.
Atrvs sspY. sitssii-ii. q. DAVIS. Hssss,ss.
otroKp -p-N sCosr % rrvssis hsh ~
fnts withls sff Coo The Cosaiy ~ Oxford
- No third rse..isv 81 Nov, a. u. t-7.
JOHN sLOyER. Afmlsls'r,ts % tns
s.lsis % ss.sl n sls,e, ate 81
ustfofd. In ssf Ceunty. ceosas>s.
hasin< pssssssi he scrodnt n sfmlrisirsiloo
~ ths ssfsts ~ ssh deesssc.i Dor allowance
uNpsnnp, that ssii Admiaisusiof ave nstles
20 al pefsons tntss~sssi ~ esnsins copy % this
er'~r 10 - published thrte uests sscess.veis N
the Oxfors Democrat. sss~sp.pcr prtntsf a. rn.
ia that thew nay apTs1 81 Probate coar ~ -
held ~ Paris. 10 ssid eoasty. on the thlrt tess-
ssy 81 De. cert 81 nine o'elosh IN The foreneon.
al siev ssass, % sny iheJ have sht me sane
GRO. a. WILSON. Jsig-.
Alive sopv-Atisst " @. DAVIS ssrs'ss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06

~. Zen ssls srpSIsi,s ~ ne iiss. Jaass
"A r,ohsts fsr the Csssiy 81 Osfort. sud assumsi
.hs .rsss 81 Issestcs 9Th estate ~
Lucy a. HAwkEs. late 81 rsfts.
law dire>tsi fs therefsre fegsssfs All r~fspes n.
isbss.i 10 the sststs % ssii deceased w nats
lIsme-iIais payment. ssa isoss she have AAy 90
Nov. IS iss. sILkSus q. hawks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06
THE WEEKLY

Eastern Afru. J. he isfgss' paper N ihs STATE, ssi
ons n IL lAfst.l Ia ~ ooanify. II oootAns fali
sunuaary q rtsfs sni ssnsfsl Ness ffom ths Daily
Afas Market Rsl-sfis o. latest tslsgrsghlc d.is..
ffirrs Cufrvst. ShV Nee. Coogfrssienal. Axfi.
suiafal ininfmsfion. kscsipts. a.. 90 fsDsf.,
fsshioa Lsttsfs ~ "jsnnis Jsaf." ths ablfst aasi
In,st ssuslhls fAshioa -fisf. loang feoglss tcl.
umn. Pan. Tale. rostry. All sttpthinx -hieh e
desusi saitabs AL ~ alsitf 90 nistslsss basil
usss AL family uesspaf-f, ADD that all lasks A.
osVt.hls snd ,sashs o. its nshy rsaisrs yoabg sni
ol1 klls.
TRIMS -Ous ospy. year. ne. q po.isgs. o. %,
90 OIL s. vhsa PAID II sitance Cabs u 10 irve u
fosiare. tiooo Ia sslVsBcs
AL thoss -ho 49, ssni yssf'. sab.sfiptioa Sc
sthsr issas. vl rvtsivs &c The rsmsndsr Of this
yesf. nj un,l ssnasfy Lee. iss9. jreclmsa eopiss
ssuf ca rvlaesL
Middletown transcript., 1887-12-08
Utilizing Coarse Fodder.


Corn fodder, straw, and even marsh
hay at times, are the sole dependence
for feeding. In such cases these in
ferior folders may be made up by the
addition of the richer foods which can
be purchased and used at such profit
as will be satisfactory to the dairyman.
And in feeding these coarser folders,
the use of roots with them will be found
exceedingly valuable. The succulent
roots being almost wholly digestible,
aid very much in the digestion of the
coarser fodder; and for winter feed
ing a supply of mangels or sugar beets
will be indispensable for the most profit.
In similar way the use Of malt
sprouts stepped in water, which makes
sweet semi-liquid pulp of an agreea-
BILE odor and taste, mixed with cut
straw and corn fodder, has been found
to keep up the yield of milk and with
a slight increase in the mixed meal, or
ground grain food, to prevent any de-
ficieney in the yield of butter. We'll
cured corn fodder, or the stalks of the
corn crop, cut before frost, or as soon as
the grain has been glazed and stack
ed so as to preserve the greenness and
and sweetness of the leaves. has Yield
ed, with the addition of peck of sliced
roots, as much and as good butter as
that made from the best of clover bay !.
American Agriculturist for Decem-
ber.
Middletown transcript., 1887-12-08
rhe Elephant as a Nurse.

In India, where the elephant is treat
ed by his owner almost as one Of the
family the grateful animal makes a
return for the kindness shown it by
voluntarily taking care of the baby It
will patiently, says st. Nicholas, permit
itself to be mauled by its little charge,
and will show great solicitude when
the child cries. Sometimes the ele-
phant will become so attached to its
baby friend as to insist upon its constant
presence. Such case is well known
where the elephant went so far as to
refuse to eat except in the presence of
its little friend. It's attachment was
SO genuine that the child's parents
would not hesitate to leave the baby
in the elephants care, knowing that
it could have no more faithful nurse
And the kindly monster mover belied
the trust reposed in it. If the flies
came about the baby, it would drive
them away. IL the child cried the
giant nurse would rock the cradle un-
til the little one slept.
Middletown transcript., 1887-12-08
Average Yield Per Cow.

The following questions have recent
ly been asked and answered in TIE
London Agricultaras Gazette: 1.
What is a fair average yield of milk
per cow per annum /? Five hundred
and fifty gallons. 2. What is a fair
proportion of butter to be given guam
tity of milkf ? One pound of butter.
from .twenty-one pounds of milk. g..
What is fair yield of butter from a
given quantity of cream? Cream may
yield from one-ffth even to one-half
its weight in butter, according to thick
ness. 4. What is fair yield of cheese
in proportion to milk ? One pound Of
cheese to from eleven to nine pounds
of milk, according to season of the year
most in autumn. q
Middletown transcript., 1887-12-08
IF WE KNEW.

If we knew the cares and crosses
Crowded round our neighbor's way;
If we knew the little losses
Sorely grievous day by day,
Would we then so often chide him
For the lack of thrift and gain
Leaving on his heart a shadow,
: Leaving on our hearts stain?
IT we knew that clouds above us,
Held by gentle blessings there,
Would we turn away all trembling,
In our blind and weak despair
Would we shrink from little shadows,
Lying on the dewy grass,
While tits only birds of Eden,
Just in mercy flying past?
If we knew the silent story
Quivering through the heart Of pain,
Would our womanhood dare doom them
Back to haunts of vice and shame?
Life has many tangled crossing,
Joy has many a break of woe.
And the cheeks tear-washed are whitest,
This thS5s,Nessed anges know,
Let usreac6 Within our posoms
For the key to other lives,
And with love to errine Mature, =
Cherishepod that stu >pfzi9es;
So that when our disrobed spirits
Soar to ralms of nghtagain,
We may say, dear Father. judge us
As we judge our fellow-men.
Middletown transcript., 1887-12-08
How to secure yellow Butte


G,rnsey Breeder afirms the color
fades out Of the skin and ears Of COW
before it goes out of the butter. Cows
+ofsall breeds pale as to their skin color
when kept upon dry fodder, especially
in winter. There is really no cow feed
or butter feed equal to grass and hay,
and for securing the required golden
color in skin and butter in winter, adds
the authority quoted from, nothing is
equal to quick grown shade cured hay.
Shade cured hay is that which as
soon as it is well wilted is raked into
windrows, and rolled into good sized
cocks while hot from the sun, after
perhaps, once or twice turning in the
windrows. The cocks being watched
to prevent heating in dry weather may
be shaken out, tossed well to the air,
but not spread about much, every
green lock however, being found
and shaken out light. In rainy
weather or damp weather the cock
must be made solid and pointed,
and should be protected by caps. Such
hay will be fit to house nearly as
quickly as that which is dried out by
the hot sunshine, so that nearly all the
leaves and heads of the clover are
either broken off and left in the field or
ground to dust in handling and tread
ing upon the hay on the load and in the
NOW. Good shade cured hay is very
green and dry, but not brittle. It may
be twisted hard and show no moisture,
while it will show fexibility and
toughness entirely foreign to dried out.
sun cured hay.
Other articles Of food have great
effect on butter and skin color. Lawn
clippings are excellent /; -ensilage has
some effect carrots have a great
effect !; pumpkins are famous for yell
lowing butter long, red and yellow
globe mangles are useful yellow corn
meal isto be highly commended, and q
system of extra good feeding always pro
longs the period Of high colored butter.
There are, however, certain articles
which effect a loss Of color at once +;
green corn fodder, dry corn fodder,
steamed, any steamed fodder, and pro-
baby a good many other things.
Middletown transcript., 1887-12-08
A Tame Gray sautrrel,

A young gray squirrel found by a
party of children at Iyoryton. Conn.,,
was cared for until It had grown large
enough to help i1ssIf when il was set
at liberty. The children had no idea
it would eyer come back, but the
same night tse squirrel came to the
window and tapped upon the pane.
It was aaztted, and the next morn
ing whisked away again. It has
built two nests, using whichever it
chooses in. the night time except when
itsrains. Then it always asks for adj
mission to the house.
Middletown transcript., 1887-12-08
nice /? Eat it. /,

nice Eat it,
s." Not BIT, Tim till you take some.
Even candy would't be sweet if you
and mamma didn't share it with me.
Oh, what a lovely Christmas I nevea'
was SO happy l'
ri never found a trace of our old
companions, and SO could not compare
experiences !; but don't you think my
story must have been the best ? And
would you mind being ugly and i'll
shapen and despised, il thereby you
were the humble instrument in the
hands of a Higher Power for brighten
ing cl0uded lives ?
And as I turned from the old tree a
new light broke in upon my own heart,
and I saw the joy of Christmas was in
giving rather than in receiving.
Middletown transcript., 1887-12-08
near,s last week which was largely at

near's last week which was largely at
tended and greatly enjoyed.
sEt,3>-ll Ne Yeu Don't was again In
port with oysters the first of the week.
Mr.. John West returned to Philadel-
phia on Monday.
Mr.. Thomas Ford, at one time res
ident Of this place, has taken unto him
self a wife. He is now residing in Phiia-
delphia.
Mrs. NJ. A. Vandegrift, who was In
jured as reported in last weeks paper, is
Improving.
Union meetings of the classes OF the
seem to be growing both in attendance
| and interest.
Middletown transcript., 1887-12-08
Soothes and Heals

the inf1amed membrane, arrests the
wasting process, and leaves no injurious
results. This is why it is more highly
estemeed than any other pulmonary
specific.
L. D. Bixby, of Bartonsville, Vt,
writes "Four years ago took se-
we're cold, which was followed by
terrible cough. I was very sick, and
confined to my bed about four months.
My physician finally said was in con-
sumption, and that he could not help
me. One Of my neighbors advised me
to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral. I did so,
and before had taken half a bottle was
able to go out. By. the time had
finished the bottle I was well, and have
remained so ever SINCE"
Alonzo P. Daggett, of Smyrna Mills,
Me-, writes: " Six years ago, Twas trav-
cling salesman, and at that time was
suffering with
Middletown transcript., 1887-12-08
Long Bridges.

OF suspension bridges, the Brooklyn
bridge is the largest, and that across
the Ohio river at Cincinnati probably
the second, while Of arch bridges that
across the Mississippi at st. Louis ranks
nrst, and the bridge over the Susqu-
hanna at Hayre de Grace is one Of the
longest wooden bridges in the country.
Middletown transcript., 1887-12-08
Ringing Noises

In the ears, sometimes roaring, buz-
zing sound, are caused by catarrh, that
exceedingly disagreeable and very
common disease. Loss of smell
or hearing also result from
catarrh. Hoods Sarsaparilla,. the
great blood purifier. is a peculiarly
successful remedy for this disease,
which it cures by purifying the blood.
If you suffer from catarrh, try Hoods
Sarsaparilla, the peculiar medicine.
Middletown transcript., 1887-12-08

Tone up the system and improve the
appetite BY taking Ayers Sarsaparilla.
1t will make you feel like new person
Thousands have found health, and re-
lief from suffering, by use of this
great blood purifier, whep all other
meaus failed.
Middletown transcript., 1887-12-08
/" The truth in masquerade,s il By

= The truth In Masquerade IS By
ron's term for lie. But it Is the
truth, and no masquerade, that DR..
BULBS Cough Syrup cnres coughs and
colds. No cure so speedy. Price
twenty-five cents.
If you should have lame horse. and
have used every remedy without sue
success, invest twenty-five cents in "a
bottle OF Salvation Oil. It will cure
him.
Middletown transcript., 1887-12-08
FEEDING FOR WINTER MILK.

Will Prof. Stewart kindly construct
a ration for my herd of COWS, to secure
good flow of milk through winter 2
Have twenty five cows averaging /, 900
pounds in weight. Have fifteen acres
Of sweet cornstalks, from which largest
ears were picked for canning, all cut
before frost. Timothy and red top
hay, and unthreshed oats drawn in
loose. I want to cut the fodder and
buy ground feed to properly balance
the ration. Bran and middlings at SIS
per ton; corn meal, $21 old process
oil meal S26. P. Rome, N. Y.
P. is not well situated for fodder to
make milk, and he probably thinks the
loose, nnthreshed oats will improve it
but this is mistake, since the whole
straw must be cut in order to get the
oats, and the oats being unground win
not make the oat straw equal to best
meadow hay. The oats would be bet.
ter threshed and gronud. The sweet
corn stalks, if cut green and cured in
large shocks, and then cut short and
well mixed with the ground feed of
the ration, will do very well. It would
be best to cut the sweet corn stalks
and hay together, say half of each by
weight.
With much corn fodder corn meal
will not be necessary or proper, because
more nitrogenous food is required to
balance. Corn meal is most appropri-
ate with the best clover hay. Bran
and middlings are cheaper o. P. lin
seed meal is also cheaper-wnen meas
ured by the nutriment it contains.
Let him combine the following ration
to produce good flow of milk, and
keep up the condition of his herd
Middletown transcript., 1887-12-08
A House Full Of Furniture
FOR 25 CENTS.

FOR 30 CENTS.
One bottle OF Gould's Polish and Restorer
will make a HOUSE FULL OF furniture
look new for q cents. Get it of GOULD &
co. IS Furniture Store, Phila.. or ask your
dealer or druggist tor it.. Take no other 1t
does the work. Wholesale depot and manu-
factory 305 and 81 s. Second Street. Branch
stores 9th and Market Streets and 81 and 80
N, Second St., Phia., Pa. 13oct1yr-p
Middletown transcript., 1887-12-08

This has ratio of ] to So, and is
well adapted to quantity of milk, and
also to keep the herd in good condi-
tion-cost slightly over l3 cents per
day besides coarse fodder-E. w. s.
in Country Gentleman.
Middletown transcript., 1887-12-08
To Assist Nature

In restoring diseased or wasted tissue is
all that any medicine can do. In pull
monary affections, such as Colds, Bron.
chitis, and Consumption, the mucous
membrane first becomes indamed, then
accumulations form in the air-cells OF
the lungs, followed by tubercles, and,
finally, destruction of the tissue. It is
plain, therefore, that, until the hacking
cough is relieved, the bronchial tubes
can have no opportunity to heal.
AYERS Cherry Pectoral